texts: <mask> was an Italian football manager, club director and former professional footballer. He was a player from 1981 to 2002. He played for several Italian clubs in both the Serie A and the Serie B. He was remembered in England for his time at Grimsby Town where despite being a fans favourite he was involved in an altercation with his manager that left him with a broken cheekbone. He played in his home country for Genoa, Atalanta, Torino and Sestrese as well as in England. They both have Crystal Palace. After two years as player/manager of Scottish premier league side Dundee, he was appointed director of football at A.S. Pescina Valle del Giovenco.<mask> made his debut for his hometown club, Brescia, before moving to Genoa, where he won the 1985 Intercontinental Cup and the 1985 European Championship. <mask> was sent on loan to Atalanta for the 1987–88 season in order to help the club get a fourth-place finish and promotion. He was a member of the Bologna team that won the Serie A title in 1990 and also reached the European Cup final the following year. He spent the second half of the 1994–95 season with Torino before moving to England in 1995. <mask> became an instant fans' favourite when he joined the club in 1995. The loyalty of the fans was tested when it was announced that $100,000 was needed to hire Bonetti from the American management company that held the rights to his "services and image;" this was raised by £50,000 from the fans and £50,000 from <mask> himself, further increasing his appeal. The company was not allowed to deal with the city and probably could not have afforded the money anyway.The love affair was completed when he scored the winning goal and was managed by Alan Buckley. <mask> left the park after the "plate of chicken" incident on February 10, 1996. In the third round of the FA Cup, they were beaten 7–1 by Grimsby. Bonetti fractured his cheekbone when Brian Laws threw a plate of chicken wings at him. Laws lasted until November of the next season, while Bonetti left at the end of the season on a free transfer. Bonetti scored twice, including a late winner, in a 4–3 win over Pompey. At the start of the 1997–98 season, Bonetti made two substitute appearances for Crystal Palace before returning to Italy to join Genoa.<mask> was supposed to be the manager of the group looking to take over the town. <mask> served as a player-manager of the Scottish club Dundee, replacing Jocky Scott, while he was a coach. During his first season at the club, he signed a number of foreign players, including Fabin Caballero, who went on to play for Rangers the following season. He made only a sixth place in his first season, but was supported by the club. The 2001–02 season was a disappointing one for the team, as top signings such as Fan and Zurab failed to make an improvement to the results. The club management sacked him on July 2, 2002. He claimed back £800,000 from his former club in order to perform the signing of Fabin Caballero.He was the director of football at A.S. Pescina Valle del Giovenco from 2004 to 2010. <mask> joined the club as head youth coach. <mask> is married and has three children. Aldo <mask> was a player for Brescia until the Second World War. His brothers Mario and Dario played for Atalanta and Roma, respectively, and won two caps for Italy. <mask> is the founder, CEO and president of Mobisafe, a company that deals with technology applied to health. He sells a product that can be applied to mobile phones.The medical device has been distributed to several football clubs, including Manchester United. <mask> discovers paradise after signing for the Town, which was played for by <mask> <mask>. The players are from F.C. Atalanta B.C. players The players are from Bologna F.C. The U.C. had 1909 players. Torino F.C. players are from Sampdoria.The players are from Serie A and B. There are players at the F.C. The players are from Crystal Palace F.C. The players are from Dundee F.C. The players are F.S. Sestrese Calcio played in the Scottish premier league. Football managers in Scotland are Italian expatriates who play football in England.

masks:
Ivano Bonetti
Bonetti
Ivano
Bonetti
Bonetti
Bonetti
Bonetti
Ivano
Bonetti
Bonetti
Bonetti
Bonetti
Bonetti
Ivano
Bonetti


type: paraphrased

texts: Louis-<mask> was a Canadian painter and printmaker who specialized in engraving and etching. He traveled and studied in France, Portugal, Poland, Ireland, and New York and developed his knowledge of intaglio techniques. His work can be seen in Canadian, American, and European galleries, as well as in major public and private collections in Québec and New York. The consistency of his work made him Québec's foremost engraver. He died of pneumonia. After attending classes with Angle Beaudry at cole des Beaux-Arts de Montréal, <mask> studied at Lacourire-Frélaut in Paris. He was introduced to a compagnonnage-like approach to the transmission of printmaking skills after additional training in Strasbourg.He had developed an original monotype technique that combined engraving with live figure drawing in a reversal of traditional processes: the paper is first drawn with pierre noir and reworked with acrylic before receiving a print from a copper plate marked with spit-bite. The finished print brings the subject to light in the true sense of illumination. In his work, Bougie used engraving to open and seal spaces. Through highlights and illumination, appearance was cast in a different light, giving us back a bit of ourselves. In the early 1980s, while also conducting residencies at major printmaking studios abroad, Bougie joined forces with Catherine Farish, Pierre-Léon Tétreault, Kittie Bruneau, and other print-based artists. He promoted the work of Quebec printmakers outside of Canada. He worked with writers and poets.In 1983, the poets Gaston Miron and Michael LaChance signed a telegram to Louis-Pierre <mask>, one of those rare souls who is always a step ahead, continuously opening the way to new possibilities and escaping the bounds of mortal time. As an engraver and etcher of international renown, he has brought greater visibility to Québec printmaking and has been pivotal in inviting printmakers from abroad to take part in major collaborations with Québec, including artist's books, residencies, and exchanges between Québec and other countries. He has helped nurture talent in Québec through his work with artists and as the curator of numerous exhibitions. Some of the exhibitions that benefited from the support of major curators are shown here. There was a dialogue with poetry in the form of collaborative exhibitions and artist's books that brought together the artistry of typographers, printmakers, poets and bookbinders. Many poets, including Paul Chamberland, Genevive Letarte, Jérme lie,Michel Butor, and Paule Marier, were authors of books by Bougie. Working closely with the authors, he contributed a distinctive sensibility that was both rough and sensitive.The artist's books were displayed in the following exhibitions: 1990 Titre?, Bibliothque des arts, Université du Québec  Montréal 2005 Titre?, and the Actualité de l'estampe Au Québec. Espaces chavirés. The first part was written by Isabelle de Mévius and the second part was written by Georges Leroux. The ditions de Mévius was written in Montreal. 2007 was the year of Léo Rosshandler. The Galerie Orange is in Quebec City. The Prix de la Monique et Robert Parizeau was held in 2005.Ed. C. Bilodeau and M. E. Elgue translated the book. The beaux-arts du Québec is in Quebec City. Absence de bruit was written byMichel van Schendel. The Galerie Orange is in Quebec City. 2001 - Bernard Lévy. The poems were written by Paul Chamberland and Michal La Chance.Galerie Madeleine Lacerte is in Quebec City. The Journal d'exil was published in New York in 1996. Jérme lie, Genevive Letarte, Franois-Xavier Marange, and Paule Marier have poems. Galerie Madeleine Lacerte is in Quebec City. De la monstruosité, expression des passions, was written by Louis-Pierre <mask>, Christine Palmiéri, Espace D. René Harrison, and others. Jaune-Fusain is in Montreal. In 1991 there were Michal La Chance, Céline Mayrand, and Morsures.Louis-Pierre <mask> Gravures had monotypes from 1986 to 1990. Preface by Léo Rosshandler. Maison de la Culture Cte-des-neiges is in Montreal. Louis-<mask> was born in 1978. The Musée du Québec is in Quebec City. The ditions de la Griffe d'Acier are from Montreal to Paris. The text was written byMichel van Schendel.The ditions de la Griffe d'Acier are from Montreal to Paris. The text was written byMichel van Schendel. The ditions de la Griffe d'Acier are from Montreal to Paris. The poem byMichel van Schendel was published in 2004. The ditions de la Griffe d'Acier are from Montreal to Paris. Genevive Letarte wrote a poem about 7 engravings on chine collé. ric and Bonfort are from Saint-Lambert-Montreal.16 engravings on Japan paper were written by Paule Marier, Franois-Xavier Marange, Genevive Letarte, and Jérme lie. Galerie Madeleine Lacerte is in Quebec City. In 1992 there were 8 etchings and 4 tinted plates. The ditions de la Griffe d'Acier are from Montreal to Paris. Michal LaChance wrote the text for Les derniers outrages du ciel. The ditions de la Griffe d'Acier are from Montreal to Paris. Genevive Letarte wrote a poem about 12 engravings on chine collé.Montreal: ditions. The text for Forger l'Effroi was written by Michal LaChance. The ditions de la Griffe d'Acier are from Montreal to Paris. The poem "Le prince sans rire" was written by Michal LaChance. ditions Lui-mme is from Montreal to Paris. Raymond Cloutier wrote a poem called Le rendez-vous d'aot. Doux le vent is a poem by Jean-Guy Charbonneau.Guilde Graphique is in Montreal. Artists from Quebec cole des beaux-arts de Montréal alumni died from pneumonia in Quebec.

masks:
Pierre Bougie
Louis Pierre Bougie
Bougie
Bougie
Bougie
Pierre Bougie


texts: <mask> was born in 1940 and is a German composer and producer. <mask> initially chose footballing as a career after developing an interest in both football and music in his childhood. He pursued a career in music after playing professionally for 6 years. His work as a singer was popular in his native country and other German-speaking nations, but the majority of his success came from his production work on international records. <mask> has created 25 of his own records, and is credited with 2512 other records, including 870 production credits. Laura Branigan, Barry Manilow, and David Hasselhoff are some of the artists he has worked with. <mask> changed his name to make it easier to deal with English-speaking stars and their managers.<mask> has earned Music Recording Certification awards for his productions, which have sold millions of copies. <mask> has won several European music awards for his own work and influence on the international music scene. Several record labels were created by <mask>. He worked with and produced for German and international artists at White Records, <mask> White Production, and Gloriella Music. White Records and Gloriella Music are still operating, even without <mask>. <mask> retired from the stage in 2014, with his last song being performed at The Summer Festival at the Lake. <mask> began his musical career as a singer in his native Germany in the late 1960s.<mask> had his first hit, "Schne Maid", sung by Tony Marshall, in 1971 and he also began to produce and write music for other German musicians. As his popularity in Germany increased, he began to work with international artists, and produced for a wide range of artists, establishing himself as a producer. <mask> decided to change his name after seeing the success that Roy Black had from changing his name in the international market, and so he decided upon <mask> with the recommendation from his agent at the time. Laura Branigan's "Gloria" was one of the songs he produced or co-produced for the international market. Looking for Freedom was one of the successful singles and albums <mask> worked on in the late 80s. He worked with Paul Anka and Barry Manilow. He wrote "Let's Dance Tonight" with Mark Spiro and "Who's Leaving Who" with Hazell Dean.He produced tracks on Anne Murray's 1986 album Something to Talk About and all of her 1987 album Harmony. The 1984 film, Voyage of the Rock Aliens, was produced by <mask>. In 1984 <mask> founded his own record label, White Records, and published his work through the label, continuing to work with German and English speaking artists as a writer and producer. <mask> productions was established in 1998. <mask> was terminated from JWP AG due to a "breach in trust" between <mask> and Stein. JWP AG became known as 7days entertainment AG in June 2010 and then filed for bankruptcy in April. Thomas M. Stein claimed that the reason for the dismissal was a betrayal of trust.Telamo bought White Records in 2012 and now works with German musicians to produce and write new music. <mask> reentered the production market in 2008 through a new label, Gloriella Music, where he continued to produce and write for artists. He sold distributing rights to Sony Music after he retired. <mask>'s international fame resulted in his own work becoming successful in German speaking nations, as he still made and performed his own music. Over his career, <mask> has created 25 of his own records. The style of music that <mask> produced was very popular in the 1980s. The development of synthesisers and music production software influenced <mask>'s music, as the majority of early producers in the 1980s developed the foundations of electronic dance music.<mask>'s work in Germany mostly followed the same style of pop, although his early success came from writing folk style songs, such as "Schne Maid". <mask> wrote most of his own music at the beginning of his career before finding his international style. <mask> didn't use synthesisers or software often in his own music, such as "Jack White at the Piano". Looking for Freedom was the most popular song of the four albums <mask> produced for David Hasselhoff. The record was used in protests against the Berlin Wall and the separation of East and West Germany. The Soviet Union collapsed and the Berlin Wall was destroyed two years after this song was performed on top of the Brandenburg Gate. The political impact of the song has made it popular in German speaking nations.The nature of freedom in the modern world has been analysed in the song. <mask> announced on "The Great Festival of the Best" that he was going to perform his last song. In May, <mask> made his last public performance as a musician, at a festival hosted by Silbereisen called "The Summer Festival by the Lake", where he played his own music, along with covers of his productions, and a final "Last Song". He has stopped performing and become less involved in the music scene. <mask> began playing professional football at the age of 20 for FC Viktoria Koln, and continued playing for 6 years until 1966 when he decided to pursue his music career. He was able to resume his professional contract because he remained with the club. He played in the right-midfielder or right-back positions for 5 different clubs.<mask> joined FC Viktoria Koln in the 61/62 season and stayed for 2 seasons, where the team finished tenth in 61/62 and eighth in 62/63. The club was demoted because of the introduction of the Bundesliga. He played the most games and scored the most goals for a single club in the 63/64 season of Regionalliga Sudwest. <mask> released his first single as a musician after his transfer to Zweibrcken. He was 8th in the 1965/66 season at PSV Eindhoven. He continued to play tennis for 10 years while furthering his music career. <mask> was the club president from 1992 to 1995.<mask> supported the club in its attempt to return to the top flight of German Football. Due to being in Berlin, and not West Germany, the club was not allowed to play at the same level as it did before the second world war. He lent a total of 5.8 million Marks during his presidency and was succeeded by Gttinger Gruppe, a now bankrupt investment group. The club is now in the 5th tier of German football. Statistics Awards <mask> has earned various Music Recording Certification awards for exceeding sales milestones in different countries, both in the German and English market. The European market has given more awards to these works than the North American market. Branigan had 2 gold awards, 1 in America and 1 in Canada.<mask> was honoured by the RTL Group for his work in the European music industry as a producer. References External links 1940 births Living people German record producers

masks:
Jack White
White
White
White
White
White
White
Jack
White
White
White
White
White
Jack White
White
White
White
Jack White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White


texts: The Minister of Justice of the Democratic Republic of the Congo was twice served by <mask>mba. He was a leader of the association. The Luba family had a child named <mask> who was born in 1921. He took up work at the Parquet after completing his education. He was the secretary-general of BALUBAKAT. He was elected a senator of the Republic of the Congo in 1960 after serving in the transitional government of Général. The Minister of Justice was appointed by the Prime Minister.He and Lumumba were dismissed by the President. After being harassed by the new authorities, Mwamba fled to Stanleyville and joined a rival regime. In August 1961, Cyrille Adoula became Minister of Justice after negotiations led to the creation of a new government. He joined the parliamentary opposition after he was dismissed. He died in 1967. Early life and entry into politics was done by <mask> Mwamba. He was a descendant of the Muluba.He completed six years of primary education and four years of secondary education at theInstitut Saint-Boniface. The chief clerk of the lisabethville Parquet was Mwamba. He became the secretary-general of the BALUBAKAT party in 1957. He was a close friend of Sendwe. The Belgo-Congolese Round Table Conference was held in February of 1960. The Belgian government offered the independence of the "Republic of the Congo" on June 30, 1960. The commission was established to determine if Belgium should retain any powers or official responsibilities after 30 June.The commission decided that the state should be in charge of governance. The General Executive College was one of the resolutions adopted at the Round Table. The person who served in it was Mwamba. In May 1960, Mwamba went to Brazzaville to listen to a proposal for the creation of a larger federation. He did not win a seat in the Chamber of Deputies in the general elections. He was elected as a non-customary member of the Senate on June 12. He investigated the legitimacy of the elections.The Minister of Justice was appointed by the Prime Minister to serve in the first government of the independent Congo. Parliament invested the government on June 24, 1960. Lumumba attached the chief of the organisation to his own office after he competed with Gbenye to assert his authority over the Sreté Nationale. There was a domestic crisis after the Congolese garrisons in Léopoldville and Thysville revolted. The Council of Ministers met on July 8 to discuss the reorganization of the army. The new Commander-in-Chief should be Joseph-Désiré Mobutu. Victor Lundula was suggested for the role by Mwamba because he thought he was too young.The ministers agreed to make Mobutu the army chief of staff. The Procureur général was ordered to investigate the actions of soldiers against Europeans in the province of Kasai. He was made a member of the cabinet committee on July 28th. He addressed the UN Security Council in New York in August. On September 5th, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 On September 14, Colonel Mobutu announced a military takeover and the installation of his own administration after the government was paralyzed by the political battle. Lumumba was placed under house arrest two days later.Lumumba's supporters believed that few of their goals could be achieved through the new government. Mobutu's troops harassed and arrested several of them. The former deputy prime minister fled to Stanleyville to set up a new regime. Lumumba and Pierre Mulele tried to escape with Mwamba. When Lumumba was separated from his wife and youngest child, he went back for them and was arrested. They spent several days in the bush before reaching Stanleyville. The latter became Minister of Justice in Gizenga's government.In January 1961, Lumumba was executed. His death had a negative effect on the central government. The authorities in Léopoldville tried to diffuse the situation by talking to Gizenga's regime. The "province of Lualaba" was declared by the following month. The installation of a new national coalition government under Cyrille Adoula took place on 2 August after a compromise between the central government and Gizenga's regime. The Minister of Justice is <mask>. Adoula went to Kitona to negotiate with Tshombe.Adoula shuffled his cabinet in July 1962. After being removed from the government, Mwamba entered the parliamentary opposition and worked to oust Adoula. In 1963, he was against the creation of a Luba-dominated province. The BALUBAKAT should change its ethnic nature to allow it to become a "Pankatangais" party. The ABC was formed in March 1964 by BALUBAKAT, CONAKAT and AFEKER. The president of Mwamba was elected in July. He was released in August of 1965, after being arrested.He died of a heart attack at the age of 45. Government ministers of the Democratic Republic of the Congo Lumumba Government members from Sankuru were mentioned.

masks:
Rémy Mwa
Mwamba
Rémy
Mwamba


texts: <mask> is a retired American mixed martial artist. He was a professional from 1997 to 2016 and competed in the UFC. He attended the University of Wisconsin–Oshkosh. He is a black belt in Brazilian martial arts. Before making his professional MMA debut, <mask> had an amateur record of 2-1. He was signed by the UFC after amassing a record of 6-1-2. He made his UFC debut at UFC 62, defeating Rob MacDonald by arm-triangle choke in the first round.At UFC 66 and UFC 77, <mask> lost his next 2 bouts by TKO. Houston Alexander was defeated by arm-triangle choke in the first round at UFC Fight Night:Diaz vs Neer. There was a fight at UFC 93 on January 7, 2009. He lost to Ryan Bader by unanimous decision on the undercard of UFC 104. At UFC Live: Vera vs. Jones, <mask> was defeated by a unanimous decision. He was released from the promotion after this bout. In his first fight after being released from the UFC, he defeated Chris Albandia via submission in the first round at XFO 41 - Outdoor War 7.On October 8, 2011, <mask> returned to the UFC and lost a unanimous decision to Simpson in a Middleweight bout. On January 20, 2012 <mask> faced Rivera at the UFC. He lost the fight in the second round. He was released from the promotion three times. Madtown Throwdown 29: Unstoppable was held on January 5, 2013. He won via second round. He fought <mask> for Chosen Few FC 6.He won by choke in the first round. His next fight would be his retirement fight against James Heidlage. The referee stopped <mask> at 3:01 of the second round.

masks:
Eric John Schafer
Schafer
Schafer
Schafer
Schafer
Schafer
Eric Hammerich
Eric


texts: A National Geographic Emerging Explorer, a MacArthur Foundation Fellow, and an anthropologist are some of the things that <mask> does. He studies the migration from Latin America to the United States. At the University of California, Los Angeles, <mask> is the Director of the Undocumented Migration Project, a non-profit research/arts/education collective aimed at documenting and raising awareness about migration issues. Since 2009, he has traveled frequently to the Sonoran Desert in Arizona to collect artifacts left behind by migrants trying to gain access to the United States. Some of the objects from the Undocumented Migration Project are on display at the National Museum of American History in Washington D.C. The global exhibition Hostile Terrain 94 will be installed in 130 locations on six continents. <mask> grew up in Texas near the Mexican border in the Rio Grande Valley and Long Beach.His native language is English. He is a musician who has been involved in various bands and musical projects over the years. He hosted a show on the Discovery Channel. Education <mask> attended Wilson High School in Long Beach, California. He received his anthropology degree from the University of California in 2001. He received his MA in 2004 from Pennsylvania State University, where he completed his thesis, "Aztec Salt Production in the Basin of Mexico: A Domestic Perspective." He received his PhD in anthropology from Pennsylvania State University in 2008 and spent many years excavating obsidian tool artifacts in Mexico.<mask> is an Associate Faculty in the Latin American Institute at the University of California, Los Angeles, CA. He was a lecturer in anthropology at the University of Washington. He taught at the University of Michigan. His research lab is located at UCLA. He was a Weatherhead scholar. He is the President of the Board of Directors for the Colibr Center for Human Rights. <mask> has published a book and is currently working on two more, one of which is called "Soldiers and Kings" and is about the lives of Hondurans moving migrants across Mexico.The book is being sold by Viking Books. He has 22 peer reviewed articles and book chapters, has been involved in dozens of museum works and exhibitions, and has been the recipient of numerous research grants, awards, and honors. His book, The Land of Open Graves: Living and dying on the Migrant Trail, was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 He is the author of The Land of Open Graves: Living and dying on the Migrant Trail. The New York Times has a positive review of the book. His scholarly articles have been published. <mask> has self-proclaimed areas of interest and methods that include illegal migration and deportation, human smuggling, violence, archaeology of the contemporary, photo-ethnography, and forensic science.His work involves ethnographic analysis of migrant stories, forensic science, and archaeological research. It has been described as an intersection of physical geography, cultural geography, and archaeology. Archaeology is studying the past through material traces. "We tend to think these must be ancient things, but what happens if you think about the archaeology of the recent past, as recently as this morning in some cases?" <mask> is the Executive Director of the long-term Undocumented Migration Project (UMP) Inc., a 501(c)(3) that began in 2009. The UMP project has focused on the last 20 years, but has expanded to include longer histories of migration, labor, and environmental changes in Arizona, which is a main area of illegal immigration from Mexico. An exhibition of 3,200 handwritten toe tags that represent migrants who have died trying to cross the Sonoran Desert of Arizona between the mid 1990s and 2020 was created by <mask> as part of UMP.A wall map of the desert shows the exact locations where remains were found. The virtual exhibition was shown in the US and around the world. The exhibition will be installed in 130 locations on six continents. University of California, Los Angeles alumni Pennsylvania State University alumni University of Michigan faculty

masks:
Jason De Len
De Len
De Len
De Len
De Len
De Len
De Len
De Len
De Len


texts: A woman named <mask> claimed to be the Grand Duke of Russia. She was one of many Romanov pretenders who emerged from various parts of the world after the execution of Nicholas II and his family. She is one of the few who claimed to have been the oldest daughter. She was also known as Maria. By her own account, <mask> survived the execution at Yekaterinberg when a member of the firing squad knocked her unconscious and pretended that she was dead. The Cossack soldier replaced her missing corpse with that of a young woman who had been caught stealing from the bodies of other members of the Imperial family. He went with her to Vladivostok.Boodts claimed that she was taken by sea to Germany after arriving in Vladivostok and that she traveled through China. Boodts took her name from <mask>, a German officer who she married in Berlin on May 5, 1926, and divorced two years later. While living in Germany, she claimed to have traveled to Doorn, the Netherlands, and visited Kaiser Wilhelm II, who recognized her as the Grand Duke. She received financial support for the rest of her life. She said she would keep the secret of her survival throughout her life, and that she had promised the former Kaiser that she would never reveal her Imperial identity. Boodts said that the former Kaiser asked the daughter of a friend to pick her up and provide her with a place to stay. Boodts lived at Potsdam for a few years before moving to Berlin.She lived in eastern Germany near Stralsund. In 1957, Boodts was recognised by Prince Sigismund of Prussia, who was her first cousin. He introduced Boodts to the Hereditary Grand Duke of Oldenburg, who provided her with financial support until his own death in 1970. Prince Sigismund believed in Boodts' authenticity. "We spoke about many familiar things that an outsider could not have known about, because they were things that had happened between us two," he said. When she died, they kept correspondence. There are 530 letters in an archive in Italy.Princess Charlotte of Saxe-Altenburg visited with her brother Prince Frederick of Saxe-Altenburg. According to affidavits provided by Prince Sigismund and Princess Charlotte, the woman living at Lake Como was the grand duke of Russia. <mask> is said to have received financial support from the Pope. The real Grand Duchess of Russia was acknowledged by the Pope after he said that he had seen the special meetings between Boodts and the Pope. <mask>, who lived in Lake Como, avoided the sensational press coverage that had plagued her rival Imperial pretender, the notorious Anna Anderson, who claimed to be the Grand Duke. She signed a contract in 1955 to have her memoirs published as a book. In spite of the contract, the book was never published in Italy but in Spain in 2011.The Vatican interfered with the publication due to a legal case pending at the Tribunal of First Instance of the Vatican. <mask> made her own claims public when Anna Anderson took her case to the courts. In an interview with United Press International, <mask> claimed that she had witnessed her sister's execution at Yekaterinberg, and that she had come forward in order to get to the bottom of the case. She stated that she was considering legal action of her own against Anderson, and was willing to go to the courts to get her. <mask> was aware that Prince Sigismund of Prussia was a supporter of Anderson's claims. Lord Mountbatten cited Prince Sigismund's support of Boodts to undermine him as a witness in the Anderson case. Anderson admitted in a taped interview that there was a chance that Boodts may be her sister.The two women never met. <mask> is alleged to have met up with a Romanov pretender who claimed to have been the fifth child of Nicholas II and his wife. Boodts acknowledged her mother's claims because she was old enough to remember the birth, according to Mrs de Graaf's son. Both women wrote to each other for ten years. Mrs. de Graaf's son and his wife were welcomed as nephew and niece-in-law when they visited Boodts themselves. Boodts told the press in 1960 that she was working on her memoirs with a friend. A 300-page book containing a number of very important documents is said to prove that she was the first-born daughter of the Czar.The book was published in Spain. It has an introduction by Marie Stravlo, who found the manuscript in Italy in 2010, together with thirty five thousand documents, which are said to prove that the woman known as <mask> <mask> was actually Olga Nikolaevna. There is a book in Spanish. As part of their research for a book, Anthony and Tom visited Boodts at her Lake Como villa. She declined to speak about herself, or past events, and that "nothing at all emerged from the meeting to support the notion that she was either the Grand Duchess Olga, or even a Romanov". Death <mask> <mask> died of pneumonia in a nursing home in Italy at the age of 81 years old. The Hereditary Grand Duke of Oldenburg, who had himself died six years earlier, set aside money for her grave.According to the book "Estoy Viva" written by historian and researcher Marie Stravlo, her gravestone did not bear the name <mask> Boodts but was inscribed with text that was translated from German. The gravestone was destroyed in 1995 because there were no descendants to pay for its upkeep. Boodts' remains were not placed in a mass grave according to Marie Stravlo. The Italian family that took care of Boodts until she died oversaw the transfer of her bones to another grave. After 30 years, <mask>' claim that she was the Grand Duke of Yekaterinberg was disproved by archaeological investigation and scientific testing, which showed that all seven members of the Russian imperial family had been murdered in 1918. The original findings were disputed by the Russian Orthodox Church. On August 23, 2007, a Russian archaeologist announced the discovery of two burned, partial skeletons at a bonfire site near Yekaterinburg that appeared to match the site described in Yurovsky's memoirs.The bones are from a boy who was between the ages of ten and thirteen years old at the time of his death and a young woman who was between the ages of eighteen and twenty-three years old. At the time of the assassination, Maria was only one month old, and her brother was two weeks away from his 14th birthday. At the time of the assassination, the sisters were twenty-two and twenty-one years old. Archaeologists found shards of a container of sulfuric acid, nails, metal strips from a wooden box, and bullets of various caliber along with the remains of the two bodies. Metal detectors and metal rods were used to find the bones. External links can be found at http://elcomercio.pe/edicionimpresa/html/2008-10-11/rusia-mejora-su-imagen.html

masks:
Marga Boodts
Marga Boodts
Carlo Boodts
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Boodts
Boodts
Marga
Boodts
Marga
Boodts
Marga
Legacy Boodts


texts: A member of the Franciscan order, <mask> was also known as Bartholomew the Englishman and Berthelet. He was the author of the compendium De proprietatibus rerum, dated c. 1240, which was an early progenitor of the encyclopedia and a widely cited book in the Middle Ages. Although he was not consecrated to that position, Bartholomew was appointed Bishop of ukw in what is now Poland. Little is known of Bartholomew's early life. He is thought to have been born to unknown parents around the 13th century. He is thought to have studied at Oxford University but the first record of him was in Paris as a teacher. The work De proprietatibus rerum was written at the school of Magdeburg in Saxonia and was intended for the use of students and the general public.It is difficult to identify or locate some of the sources that Bartholomew notes. The annotations give a good idea of the works available to a medieval scholar. The original Latin work was translated into French in 1372 and a number of manuscripts of the Latin and French versions survive. The work was printed many times. The English translation was produced by John Trevisa. Robert Steele compiled the extracts under the title Medieval Lore: an Epitome. The critical edition of Trevisa's translation was published in 1988.19 books were used to organize the work. The subjects of the books are God, angels, the human mind or soul, physiology of ages, medicine, the universe and bodies, time, form and matter, air and its forms, water and its forms. The Basil of Caesarea is in the Bede. The work he was best known for in the 13th century was not his History but the works on the calendar. A collection of early myths on animals were written by Jean Beleth Bernard. There are many different types of work. All of them were founded on Physiologus.The Elder: On Agriculture Calcidius: A commentary on the Timaeus was written by Boethius. In Somn. There is a scientific name for it. The Viaticum and the Pantegna were written by Constantine the African. Cyprian died. The Martyr in the Diocletian persecution was a Syriac astrologer. The 11th century saw the birth of Damascus.It was said by Constantinus Afer. A doctor. The end of the 12th century. An Arab doctor. Damascius was written inc 533. A Syrian commentator took refuge in Persia. The author is quoted by Photius.The Areopagite: De Coelesti Hierarchia and de divinis nominibus Aelius Donatus was written by Pedanius Dioscorides. The EUFICIUS is 600 years old. A follower of Gregory. Fabius Planciades Fulgentius is also known as Fulgentius of Ruspe. There was a person named Galen. Gilbertus <mask> was an English physician in France. Pope Gregory I commented on Job.Constantius Afercanus HERMES translated the first medical work. In Algeria, not now. The Hippocrates are from the 40th century BC. The man died in 1210. A writer and jurisconsult. The PSEUDO is from the 6th century. A writer on astronomy.Pope Innocent III. The person died in 1216. Wrote "De Contemptu Mundi." Solomon was ben Isaac Israeli. Many Greek authors were translated into Arabic by an Arab physician. Isidore of Seville died. The bishop of Seville.One of the most popular works of the Middle Age was written by him. Jacques de Vitry died in 1240 After Cardinal legate, a crusading Bishop. 3 books of Eastern and Western History were written. The person is named Jerome. Joseph ben Gorion. There are many legends in Jewish History.Josephus died in 95. A Jewish historian. JORATH. DE ANIMALIBUS. A writer from the Middle East. There is LAPIDARIUM. You can see MARBODIUS DE GEMMIS.There are many books under this name. Pope Leonardo IX. There was a report about 1054. Jacques Paul Migne is a theologian. Lucan died at 65. One of the most popular Latin poets. Aemilius Macer was born in the 6th century.The medieval production of the poem known as Floridus or De viribus is actually a work by a French physician. The Macrobius is from the year 409. In Medieval times, his commentary on the dream ofScipio was a favorite work. The year is 400. The standard text-book from the 5th century for the schools was The Marriage of Mercury and Philippa, which was a poem. The year is 1100. METHODIUS, PSEUDO- is from the 8th century.DE AGARINI. Michael Scot was born in the year 1235. There is a translation of some Arabic works on Astronomy, and there are commentaries on some of them. It is referred to as MISALATH ASTROLOGUS. The lexicographer was born in 1053. A linguist. Milan, 1467, etc.Perspectiva Sciencia. William Morris thinks this may be Albertus Magnus', but he favors Peckham. Alhacen's De Aspectibus, a medieval Latin translation of Kitab al-Manazir, was first cited in this compendium. The man who died was Petrus Comestor. When translated into French, the account of the world from the Creation was called the "Mer des Histoires". The book is a favourite of mine. There is a PHILARETUS (1100).A writer. The real Philaretus wrote on pulse Physiologus. There are moralities on animal myths. It first appeared in Western Europe. There is an animal. It is from before the 4th century and appears to have been altered at the will of each writer. Johannes was one of the physicians at Salerno.The PRACTICA is his work. There is a book about the virtues of herbs. Lugd., 1525, etc. Plato died in 347 BC. The Timaeus is a dialogue. The man died at the age of 78. Natural history.This and Isidore's work are the main sources of medieval knowledge of nature. The Priscian is from the year 525. A physicist and a mathematician. Ptolemy was born in 130. The Alexandrian astronomer was known through Arabic translations. Ven., 1509 and so on. Rabanus Maurus was a student of Alcuin.DE UNIVERSO MUNDO was written by a Benedictine after the Archbishop of Mayence. Col., 1627, etc. Muhammad ibn Zakariya al-Razi died. The greatest of the School is an Arab physician. It wasVen., 1548, etc. The Remigius of Auxerre passed away. A teacher in Paris.There were four centuries of use of his grammar. He wrote a book. Richard of Saint Victor died. Prior of St. Victor was a Scottish theologian. A mystic with a lot of acuteness. Ven., 1506, etc. Richard Rufus was from Cornwall.He was a doctor at Oxford and Paris. He joined the Franciscans. The Bishop of Lincoln and patron of bacon was Robert Grosseteste. It was taught at Paris and Oxford. Commentaries on a philosopher. There was a man named Salasius who died in 363. De DIIS et MUNDO.A person who studies geography. The name is Schola Medica Salernitana. The book is said to be addressed to Robert of England. It has been translated hundreds of times. Preservation from disease is equally important with the cure of it, as was thought by the Middle Age. SECUNDUS. A writer.The 4th century used a man named Julius Solinus. An account of things in general was written. There is a commentary on Galen. Walafrid Strabo died at the age of. The Abbot of Reichenau is a Benedictine. One of the authors of the book. Syman CORNUBIENSIS is a word.Marcus Terentius Varro was born in 116-26 BC. Most celebrated linguist. The year is 70 BC. William of Conches died in 1150. DE NATURA was lectured at Paris in 1139 and wrote about it. Zeno of Cyprus was a teacher and a writer. The Minister of Austria was elected in 1247 and the Minister of Bohemia in 1255.The dispute between Duke Boleslaw and the Cathedral Chapter at Krakw was resolved by him. He was appointed the Bishop of ukw in 1256 by Pope Alexander IV. He probably wasn't consecrated in that position due to the second invasion of Poland in 1259. He served as Minister at Saxonia until his death in 1272. He was confused by <mask> de Glanvilla, a Franciscan friar who lived a century later. The De proprietatibus rerum was published by A. Koberger in Nuremberg. La Bibliothque d'agglomération de Saint-Omer scanned the French translation.The French translation was scanned by La bibliothque municipale de Nmes. The complete text of the English translation by John de Trevisa was revised by Stephen Batman.

masks:
Bartholomaeus Anglicus
Anglicus
Bartholomeus


texts: <mask> was an Italian investigative journalist who went missing in 1970. <mask> became a journalist with the left-leaning newspaper L'Ora in Palermo after being a supporter of the Fascist regime. He went missing in 1970 and his body has never been found. The disappearance and probable death of the "inconvenient journalist" is one of the greatest unsolved mysteries in Italian history. There are many explanations for <mask>'s disappearance. The president of Italy's state-owned oil and gas conglomerate died. <mask> discovered a drug trafficking network between Sicily and the United States.The Golpe Borghese was a right-wing coup d'état that took place in 1970. <mask> told his colleagues at L'Ora that he had a scoop that was going to shake Italy. <mask> <mask> was born in 1921. <mask> <mask>'s family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Clementina Rispoli was a math teacher. His younger brother was the Minister of Education from 2000 to 2001. <mask> supported the Fascist regime.He followed the fascist regime of the Italian Social Republic after the end of the war. During the German military occupation of Rome in 1943-1944, he was the vice-commander of police. The Koch Band is a special unit of Home Security in the RSI. <mask> used a variety of disguises to get into several resistance organizations in Rome and Milan. The Decima MAS is an anti-partisan force under the command of Prince Junio Valerio Borghese, also known as the "Black Prince". He worked for the propaganda unit of the military. During the liberation in Milan, <mask> was arrested.Junia and Franca Valeria are the daughters of Junio Valerio Borghese, who escaped from the prison camp Coltano in December 1945 and took refuge in Naples. The court found him not guilty of being involved in the massacre in which 335 people were executed. In 1948, <mask> moved to Palermo, Sicily, where he worked for local newspapers. L'Ora was a communist-oriented paper. Other journalists were puzzled about <mask>'s presence at the newspaper, as he had been a supporter of Mussolini until the bitter end and fought in the brutal war against the anti-Fascist partisans. It was said that his nose was broken by partisans. At L'Ora, <mask> was part of a group of investigative reporters.From the mid-1950s to the 1970s, the left-leaning newspaper often hit the national spotlight for its investigations and denunciations of ties between corrupt politicians and the Sicilian Mafia. The Premiolino, one of the most important Italian journalism awards, was won by <mask> in 1960. The Sack of Palermo, the construction boom in the 1950s and 1960s that led to the destruction of the city's green belt and ancient villas, was written by <mask>. In 1962, <mask> published a detailed map of the Mafia, which was confirmed 22 years later by Mafia turncoat Tommaso Buscetta in his testimony to Judge Giovanni Falcone. Melchiorre Allegra, a medical doctor and a member of the Mafia from 1916 until his arrest in 1937, was the subject of a series of articles published in L'Ora in January 1962. Allegra testified about Mafia activities after being arrested. It was one of the first testimonies about the Mafia from within, but it had been neglected.The Mafia had a target on <mask>. Buscetta said that <mask> was a corpse. "Cosa Nostra was forced to give up the journalist because his death would cause too much suspicion, but at the first chance he would have to pay for the scoop." The death sentence was temporarily suspended. In 1962, <mask> investigated the death of the powerful president of Italy's state-owned oil and gas conglomerate, who died in a plane crash. In 1959, in the middle of the Cold War, Mattei brokered an oil import deal, after trying to break the oligopoly of the "Seven Sisters" during his tenure at ENI. The French could not forgive Mattei for his involvement in Algeria and the U.S. National Security Council described him as an irritation.The Mafia, the CIA, and the Organisation armée Secrte (OAS) are responsible for his death. In September 1970, <mask> was once again investigating the case after being asked by the movie director to make a movie about the case. He looked into possible links between the Mafia and the crash and was convinced that the aircraft had been sabotaged. Two days before his disappearance, <mask> interviewed Graziano Verzotto, a Christian Democrat politician and former right-hand man of Mattei. Verzotto was best man at Giuseppe Di Cristina's wedding. The day before the crash, Verzotto was on the plane. <mask> thought he had a story to tell.He told his colleagues at the newspaper L'Ora that he had a scoop that was going to shake Italy. Thousands of police and dogs combed Sicily in vain for the reporter. The body of <mask>, a victim of the so-called lupara bianca, has never been found despite intensive search efforts by top-level forces from Rome and even a special investigative committee of the Italian Parliament. The investigation into <mask>'s disappearance by the police followed different leads over the years. The first to work on the case were the Colonel and the Captain. Both were murdered by the Mafia. They looked at the lead of the drug trade.According to them, <mask> would have been a victim of lupara bianca after discovering leads on drug trafficking by the Mafia between Sicily and the U.S. The lead of <mask>'s investigations into the death of Mattei was the focus of the first inquiries by Bruno and Boris. The investigations were hampered by people within the Italian police and secret services. There is someone at the ministry in Rome who doesn't want to go to the bottom of the death of <mask>. According to Giuliano, an order to scale down the investigation was issued by the head of the secret service. The mafiosi Di Cristina and Giuseppe Calderone were in contact with Miceli and wanted to support the coup. The disappearance of <mask> was the focus of many speculations.Buscetta claimed in May 1994 that the Sicilian Mafia had been involved in the murder of <mask>. According to Buscetta, the American Mafia killed Mattei because his oil policies had hurt the U.S. interests in the Middle East. The Seven Sisters may have been doing a favour to the American Mafia. Buscetta claimed that the Mafia bosses organized the death of Mattei at the request of a Sicilian Mafia boss. Gaetano Iann claimed that a special agreement had been reached between the Sicilian Mafia and some foreigners for the elimination of Mattei. The exhumation of Mattei's corpse was triggered by these statements. Buscetta claimed that Bontade organized <mask>'s kidnapping because his investigations into the death of Mattei came very close to the Mafia.<mask> was killed because he learned that one of his former fascist friends, Prince Borghese, was involved in the planned 1970 coup with like-minded army officers, according to Francesco Di Carlo. The journalist was killed because of his investigative reporting that damaged the Mafia, according to another pentito, who started collaborating with the Italian authorities after his arrest in October 2010. According to Di Carlo and Buscetta, the order for <mask>'s killing came from the heads of the Sicilian Mafia Commission. <mask> was kidnapped by Emanuele D'Agostino, a mafioso from Bontade's Santa Maria di Ges crime family. <mask>'s remains were buried under a bridge over the Oreto River. The police did not find the body. According to the pentito, Bontade ordered him to dig up bodies at the bridge in 1977 or 1978 and dissolved them in acid.According to the new testimony, <mask> was taken to a terrain in Palermo where the Mafia boss owned a chicken farm. He was murdered and dumped in a pit. The judicial inquiry was reopened in 2001 after the declaration of Di Carlo. More than 35 years after <mask>'s disappearance, the trial on his murder started at the Court of Palermo with the former Mafia boss of bosses Riina as the only remaining defendants. Riina's Corleonesi killed D'Agostino and Bontate in the Second Mafia War, while Badalamenti died in a US prison. The Mafia turncoat said at the trial that the journalist was killed by the Mafia on the orders of Riina. The Mafia and their backers wanted to know <mask>'s sources of confidential and potentially devastating information, so they kidnapped and killed him, according to Antonio Ingroia.Ingroia said that the death sentence on <mask> was passed because of a convergence of two elements. The decision to eliminate <mask> was made by Riina, Bontade and Badalamenti due to the fact that he was about to go public about the murder of Mattei in 1962, as well as the fact that the journalist had uncovered the plans for staging the Mafia. According to Ingroia, <mask>'s death stopped the plot from being uncovered. The fact that he knew about the Borghese Coup from the beginning was one of the "convergent" elements of his death. "From his sources in neofascist circles, from his past in Prince Junio Valerio Borghese's crack Decima Mas unit, as well as from tip-offs from Mafia boss Emanuele D'Agostino, he knew something was in the offing". The "preventive crime" might have had other motives, such as other events that concerned the "friends in Rome" of the Corleonesi headed by Riina, according to documents retrieved from the former mayor of Palermo. There were other people allied with the Mafia, such as freemasons and corrupt public officials, who were behind the murder of <mask>.<mask> was killed to prevent harm to the Mafia. According to Ingroia, the Mafia did not just execute instructions of others, but also because his investigations affected Cosa Nostra itself and other powers associated with it. The investigations for the trial found an "institutional cover-up" in the initial investigation into <mask>'s disappearance. Riina was acquitted of charges for ordering the abduction and killing of <mask> because there was not enough evidence. Franca <mask>, daughter of the journalist, said, "It's certainly a surprise, but we'll see the reasons for this ruling." We don't have an answer about what happened that day after 40 years. The judges of the Court of Palermo decided in August 2012 that <mask> had died because he went too far in his quest for the truth.They pointed to Verzotto as a possible suspect, but without a conviction. Verzotto died in June of 2010. The prosecution appealed against the acquittal. The trial began in April. Riina was acquitted by the Palermo Appeal Court. The court believed that Cosa Nostra was involved in <mask>'s murder, but they attributed the murder to the group that was headed by Bontade. There was insufficient evidence for the involvement of Riina due to conflicting evidence, lack of clarity of the evidence gathered and conflicting statements by government witnesses.Riina was found not guilty by the court of last instance. The evidence collected by the prosecution did not allow for the accused to have a direct or indirect role in the crime. The Mafia most likely killed <mask> because he was aware of their involvement in the death of Mattei, according to the Court. One of the mysteries of Italian history is the disappearance and likely death of <mask>. The Sicilian writer LeonardoSciascia once summarized the puzzle of <mask>'s death: "He said the right thing to the wrong man and the wrong thing to the right man." There is a list of journalists killed in Europe, a list of people who disappeared, and a list of victims of the Sicilian Mafia. I segreti della mafia nella confessione di Tommaso Buscetta, Milan, was written by Addio Cosa Nostra.Mafioso. There is a history of the Mafia from its beginnings to the present day. Robert W. Snyder is the author. <mask> <mask> is from Ordine dei Giornalisti di Sicilia.

masks:
Mauro De Mauro
De Mauro
De Mauro
De Mauro
De Mauro
Mauro
De Mauro
Oscar De
Mauro
De Mauro
De Mauro
De Mauro
De Mauro
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De Mauro
De Mauro
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De Mauro
De Mauro
De Mauro
De Mauro
De Mauro
De Mauro
De Mauro
Mauro
De Mauro


texts: In the late Roman Republic, <mask> was a professional Roman soldier. In 63 BC, he was the tribune of the Plebs. Labienus, one of Julius Caesar's lieutenants in Gaul, was killed in the Civil War because he opposed him. He was the father of a boy. He was most likely born around 100 BC. He is thought to have come from the town of Cingulum. His family was a part of the equestrian community.He may have had early ties with Pompey because of his desire to rise to military rank. His early service was in Cilicia, where he fought pirates and the hill tribes. In 63 BC, the tribune of the Plebs was <mask>, who had close ties to Pompey. Labienus occasionally cooperated with Gaius Julius Caesar, who was working closely with Pompey. The friendship between Labienus and Caesar was the result of these interactions. Labienus was accused of high treason by Caesar for the murder of the tribune and his uncle in 100 BC. The purpose of this trial was to undermine the final decree of the Senate, an emergency measure used against the Populares and the Roman assembly.The duumviri, used in the early republic, was used by Labienus. The procedure bypassed normal criminal law. It was seen as an act against the gods to kill a tribune. The punishment of the culprit was meant to appease the gods. The killing was seen as so profound that a criminal trial was not necessary to avoid the wrath of the gods. Under the pretense of guilt, the duumviri were assigned to cleanse the culprit. Cicero spoke in his defense as he appealed to the Centuriate Assembly.Metellus Celer used his powers to take down the flag in Janiculum before the assembly could vote. The trial was put off. He was sentenced to exile because he couldn't pay an unreasonable fine. Labienus had a vote returning the elections of the pontifices to the people. The dignity of Pontifex Maximus was indirectly secured by Caesar's support of Labienus. 37 Labienus used his office as a gateway to get into high military command, and was more of a soldier than a politician.When Caesar went to Rome, Labienus took his place as Caesar's second-in-command in Gaul. Caesar's senior legate during his campaign in Gaul Labienus was the only legate mentioned in his writings. He was considered a military genius because he was a skilled cavalry commander. The winter quarters in Vesontio were commanded by Labienus. During Caesar's absence, he had full command of the legions in Gaul. During Caesar's second campaign in Britain in 54 BC, he had the privilege of administering justice in Cisalpine Gaul. During the Belgian campaign in 57 BC, Labienus commanded the 9th and 10th legions and defeated the Atrebates force and took the enemy camp.He sent the 10th Legion against the back of the Nervii line in order to destroy the rest of Caesar's army. The defeat of the Treviri was done by Labienus. Labienus spent days with his army fortified in their camp, while Indutiomarus harassed him daily. When Indutiomarus and his forces were disorganized, Labienus waited for the right moment to send out his cavalry through two gates. He gave them orders to kill Indutiomarus first. With the death of Labienus's leader, the Treviri army scattered. After regrouping under relatives of Indutiomarus, the Treviri forces moved upon Labienus, setting up camp across the river from his legions waiting for reinforcements from the Germans.After persuading the Treviri to cross the river, Labienus turned around and had his men attack. The forces were shattered because they were in such a bad position. The German reinforcements turned around after hearing this. Labienus's victory over the Parisii in the Battle of Lutetia is an example of his tactical genius. He tricked the enemy into thinking that he had divided his army and was crossing the river in three places. Labienus was pursued by the enemy army. Labienus was surrounded by the rest of his legions after the main body met him.He used his cavalry to destroy the reinforcements. Caesar made Labienus governor of Cisalpine Gaul. After Caesar crossed the Rubicon, Labienus left his post in Cisalpine Gaul and joined Pompey. He was welcomed with open arms on the Pompeian side. Caesar's military strength was brought up by him. According to the book, Biography of <mask>, Caesar's Lieutenant in Gaul, modern historians describe Labienus's actions as a defection from Caesar, and do not hesitate to call him a "deserter" or "renegade". Labienus can be described as a man who joined the legitimate government in its struggle against a revolutionary proconsul who placed his own dignitas above his country."Labienus had proved his capacity for independent command on many occasions." He would have felt like Caesar's equal in the field. It was not possible to get a consulship with the provincial army after 59 or 58. The balance of power between them would not have been altered by the consulship with Caesar. The election to the augurate showed the direction of Caesar's purposes. Caesar's enemies had a chance to gain an army. He could say that he had won the loyalty of his troops."19.3)." We can't go beyond that. Labienus was made commander of the cavalry by Pompey. Labienus wanted Pompey to face Caesar in Italy and not retreat to Hispania because Caesar's army was weakened after his campaign in Gaul. Labienus's fortune was marked by his success under Caesar. After the Battle of Pharsalus, where he commanded the cavalry, he fled to Corcyra, where he heard of the death of Pompey. He lied to Pompey's followers that Caesar had died at the Battle of Pharsalus.He was able to cause a small check on Caesar at the Battle of Ruspina in 46 BC. He tricked Caesar into thinking he had only foot soldiers and was able to surround his army. Labienus was forced to leave the field because he couldn't defeat Caesar's forces. He joined the younger Pompeius in Hispania after the Battle of Thapsus. Labienus was killed in the Battle of Munda, a conflict between the armies of Caesar and Pompey. The Pompeians were approaching the King from the rear. The Pompeians' cavalry unit was taken from the front lines to meet Labienus after he saw this.The Pompeian legions misinterpreted this as a retreat and began to break. Pompeians suffered a lot of casualties. Caesar's Civil War ended after this defeat. Labienus was killed. Appian said that his head was brought to Caesar. Labienus was buried with full honours after Caesar dispatched men to locate his body. Labienus is a fictional character in Conn Iggulden's novel The Gods of War, but his historical position as Caesar's second-in-command is filled by Marcus Junius Brutus.He was a minor character in the earlier Masters of Rome novels. In these, his first appearance is in the Trial of Rabirius, but this is placed later in the political year than it is usually stated as having been, orchestrated by Caesar as a reaction to Cicero's decision to have several Catiline conspirators executed without trial. He fell on hard times because of the disfavour of Pompey for having an affair with his wife. His brutality went some way towards alienating Caesar's Gallic allies and thus causing the battles in the first place, but he was portrayed as a very capable but fierce and cruel soldier and commander, whose brilliance wins battles in Gaul, but whose brutality went some way towards alienating Caesar's Galli Caesar shunning Labienus, instead of Labienus defecting to Pompey, is the interpretation taken by McCullough. When it comes to civil war, Caesar doesn't want Labienus on his side because he is too cruel and unpredictable. The docudrama Ancient Rome: The Rise and Fall of an Empire 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846S.J.A. has a significant character named Labienus. The series 'Marius' Mules' was created by Turney. References include Caesar's Bellum Africum, Caesar's Bellum Civile, Caesar's Bellum Gallicum, Cicero, Epistulae ad Familiares, and William B. Tiberius Labienus was Caesar's Lieutenant in Gaul. Diss. Michigan State University, 1970. 10 May 2007,  http://www.msu.edu/tyrrell/Labienus.The Roman people of the Gallic Wars were killed in action by Roman generals.

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Titus Labienus
Titus Labienus
Titus Labienus


texts: The Argentine physician and biochemist <mask> received the 1970 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his discovery of the metabolic pathways in lactose. Although born in France, Leloir received the majority of his education at the University of Buenos Aires and was the director of the private research group Fundacin Instituto Campomar until his death in 1987. Significant progress was made in understanding and treating the congenital disease galactosemia as a result of his research. La Recoleta Cemetery is where <mask> is buried. In the middle of 1906, Leloir's parents traveled to Paris to treat Leloir's illness. <mask> was born in an old house on Vctor Hugo Road in Paris, a few blocks away from the Arc de Triomphe, a week after his father died. After returning to Argentina in 1908, Leloir lived with his eight siblings on their family's extensive property El Tuy that his grandparents had purchased after their immigration from the Basque Country of northern Spain.The connections between the natural sciences and biology were highlighted in his schoolwork when he was a child, as he found himself observing natural phenomena with particular interest. He attended three different schools: Escuela General San Martn (primary school), Colegio Lacordaire (secondary school) and Beaumont College in England. His first stint in college ended quickly when he abandoned his architectural studies that he had begun in Paris' cole Polytechnique. Leloir invented salsa golf in the 1920s. After being served prawns with the usual sauce during lunch with a group of friends at the Ocean Club in Mar del Plata, Leloir came up with a peculiar combination of ketchup and mayonnaise to liven up his meal. With the financial difficulties that later plagued Leloir's laboratories and research, he would joke, "If I had patented that sauce, we'd have a lot more money for research right now." After returning to Argentina, Leloir obtained his Argentine citizenship and joined the Department of Medicine at the University of Buenos Aires in order to get his doctorate.He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He began his medical internship in Ramos Meja hospital after receiving his diplomas. After some initial conflicts with colleagues, Leloir decided to dedicate himself to research in the laboratory, claiming that "we could do little for our patients... antibiotics, psychoactive drugs, and all the new therapeutic agents were unknown at the time." Leloir was told by Houssay to investigate in his thesis the suprarenal glands and carbohydrate metabolism. Carlos Bonorino Udaondo is the brother-in-law of Victoria Ocampo, one of Leloir's cousins. Leloir began working with Houssay after Udaondo recommended him. Leloir claimed that his whole research career has been influenced by one person, Prof. Houssay, who died in 1971.After only two years, Leloir received recognition from the medical department at the University of Buenos Aires for having produced the best thesis. He continued to attend classes at the University because of his lack of knowledge in fields such as physics, mathematics, chemistry, and biology. He traveled to England in 1936 to begin advanced studies at the University of Cambridge, under the supervision of Sir Frederick Gowland Hopkins, who obtained that distinction in 1929 for his work in physiology and in revealing the critical role of vitamins in maintaining good health. Leloir's research in the Biochemical Laboratory of Cambridge focused on the effects of cyanide and pyrophosphate on succinic dehydrogenase. After a brief stay at Cambridge, United States Leloir returned to Buenos Aires in 1937. Amelia and <mask>ir had a daughter also named Amelia. Houssay had been kicked out of the University of Buenos Aires for signing a petition opposing the Nazi regime in Germany and the military government in Argentina.After fleeing to the United States, Leloir worked with Carl Cori and Gerty Cori at the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia University. Leloir credited Green with instilling in him the desire to establish his own research in Argentina. Leloir returned to Argentina in 1945 to work under Houssay at the Instituto de Investigaciones Bioqumicas de la Fundacin Campomar, which he would direct from its creation in 1947. The institute had five rooms, a bathroom, a central hall, a patio, and a changing room. Although lacking financial resources and operating with very low-cost teams, Leloir's successful experiments would reveal the chemical origins of sugar synthesis in yeast as well as the oxidation of fatty acids in the liver. It had been thought that scientists couldn't separate a cell from its host as oxidation could only occur in intact cells. Along the way, Muoz and Leloir improvised by spinning a tire stuffed with salt and ice.By 1947, he had formed a team that included a number of people, including Ral Trucco, Alejandro Paladini, Carlos Cardini, and <mask> Reissig, with whom he investigated and discovered why a malfunctioning kidneys and angiotensin helped cause hypertension. His colleague Caputto made discoveries regarding the transformation of carbohydrate storage into a reserve energy form in organisms. At the beginning of 1948, <mask> and his team identified the sugar nucleotides that were fundamental to the metabolism of carbohydrates, turning the Instituto Campomar into a biochemistry institution well known throughout the world. Leloir received the Argentine Scientific Society Prize, one of the many awards he would receive both in Argentina and internationally. The primary mechanisms of galactose metabolism and the cause of galactosemia were determined by Leloir and his colleagues during this time. He reached an agreement with the dean of the Faculty of Exact and Natural Sciences at the University of Buenos Aires, who named Leloir, Cardini and Cabib as professors in the University's newly founded Biochemical Institute. The Institute would help develop scientific programs in budding Argentine universities as well as attract researchers and scholars from the United States, Japan, England, France, Spain, and other Latin American countries.<mask> and his team applied for funding from the National Institutes of Health in the United States after the death of Jaime Campomar. The Institute was given a new home in a former all-girls school by the Argentine government. Further research came from the Argentine Research Council as Leloir's research gained more prominence. Leloir continued to study glycogen and other aspects of the metabolism. As his work in the laboratory was coming to an end, <mask> continued his teaching position in the Department of Natural Sciences at the University of Buenos Aires, taking a hiatus only to complete his studies at Cambridge and the Enzyme Research Laboratory in the United States. Leloir was one of the founding members of the Third World Academy of Sciences. The King of Sweden bestowed the prestigious honor on Leloir on December 2, 1970, making him the third Argentine to receive the honor.He said in his acceptance speech that he had never received so much for so little. Leloir and his team celebrated by drinking champagne from test tubes, a departure from the humility and frugality that characterized the atmosphere of Fundacin Instituto Campomar under Leloir's direction. The $80,000 prize money was spent directly on research, and when asked about the significance of his achievement, Leloir responded: Legacy Leloir published a short autobiography. One of William Henry Hudson's novels depicted the country wildlife and scenery of Leloir's childhood, according to Leloir. He died of a heart attack after returning to his home from the laboratory, and is buried in La Recoleta Cemetery. Mario Bunge, a friend and colleague of Leloir, claims that his lasting legacy was proving that "scientific research on an international level, although precarious, was possible in an underdeveloped country in the middle of political turmoil" and credits Leloir's vigilance and will for his ultimate With his research in dire financial straits, Leloir often used homemade gadgets and contraptions to continue his work in the laboratory.Leloir used waterproof cardboard to make makeshift gutter in order to protect his library from the rain. Leloir was described as a "true monk in science" for his humility, focus and consistency. Leloir would be dropped off at 1719 Julin Alvarez Street by Amelia every morning and he wore the same gray overalls. He encouraged his colleagues to eat lunch in the laboratory to save time, as he worked on the same straw seat for decades. Leloir claimed that he didn't like working alone, despite his frugality and dedication to his research. There are 20 senior researchers, 42 technicians and administrative personnel, 8 post doctorate fellows, and 20 PhD candidates in the building. Alzheimer's disease is one of the fields the Institute conducts research in.There are awards and distinctions. The caminos de Leloir. The July 1994 edition of the editorial biblos. Amelia Zuberbuhler de Leloir has a book. Personal de Leloir. There is a new edition of Vol. No. 8, No.25, pp. 45-47, 1983. Carlos Alberto, Nachn. <mask>: una biografa. The Bank Foundation of Boston was founded in 1994. The Official site of the Louisa Gross Horwitz Prize has External links.

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Luis Federico Leloir
Luis Leloir
Luis
Luis Lelo
José Luis
Leloir
Leloir
Leloir
Luis Leloir


texts: <mask> in 2009. He served as a Senator from the state of Kentucky. <mask> attended the University of Kentucky, but his studies were interrupted by his service in World War II.He returned to Kentucky to help his father with the family insurance business after graduating from the Maryland School of Insurance. He was a member of the Kentucky Army National Guard. He was the executive assistant to the governor when he was elected. <mask> was encouraged to run for the Kentucky Senate by Combs' ally and successor, Ned Breathitt, who won the seat and served one four-year term before running for lieutenant governor in 1967. He was on a ticket with a Republican. <mask> defeated Combs in the Democratic primary in order to win the governorship. <mask> reorganized the government in order to make it more efficient.He enacted reforms to the educational system and raised revenue by taxing coal. He helped Walter "Dee" Huddleston win the Senate seat after John Sherman Cooper's retirement. The other incumbent senator, Republican Marlow Cook, was ousted by Ford in 1974. After the rise of Ford and many of his political allies, he and his lieutenant governor were investigated on charges of political corruption, but a grand jury refused to indict them. Ford was a strong supporter of Kentucky's tobacco industry. The Senate National Guard Caucus was formed by him. <mask> considered running for floor leader in 1994 before throwing his support to Dodd.He taught politics to youth at the Owensboro Museum of Science and History after retiring from the Senate. On September 8, 1924, <mask> was born in Daviess County, Kentucky. He was the son of two people. His father was a state senator. <mask> attended the public schools of Daviess County and graduated from Daviess County High School. He attended the University of Kentucky from 1942 to 1943. <mask> married Jean Neel at the home of the bride's parents on September 18, 1943.They had two children. <mask> was born in 1954. The family attended a church. <mask> enlisted for service in World War II on July 22, 1944, after leaving the University of Kentucky. He was promoted to the rank of technical sergeant after being trained as an administrative non-commissioned officer. He received several medals during his service, including the American Campaign medal, the World War II Victory medal, and the Expert Infantryman Badge and Good Conduct medal. On June 18, 1946, he was discharged.<mask> graduated from the Maryland School of Insurance in 1947 after returning home to work with his father in the family insurance business. He enlisted in the Kentucky Army National Guard on June 7, 1949 and was assigned to Company I of the 149th Infantry Regimental Combat Team. He was promoted to Lieutenant on August 7, 1949. In 1949, <mask>'s company was converted from infantry to tanks and he served as a company commander. He was promoted to the rank of First Lieutenant and was discharged from the Guard in 1962. <mask> was the first Kentuckian to serve as president of the Jaycees in 1954. He was a youth chairman of the campaign.Ford was Combs' executive assistant from 1959 to 1963. <mask> returned to Owensboro to help his father with the insurance agency after his mother's death. Although it was speculated he would run for lieutenant governor that year, <mask> later insisted he had decided not to re-enter politics until Governor Ned Breathitt asked him to run against the state senate's majority leader and an obstacle to Breathitt's progressive legislative agenda. <mask> became a key player in the state senate after he won the election. During his single term in the senate, Ford introduced 22 major pieces of legislation that became law. <mask> ran for lieutenant governor against the wishes of Breathitt and Combs, who wanted Robert Matthews. Ford defeated Matthews by a small margin in the primary.He won the general election despite Henry Ward losing the race for governor to Nunn. Republicans and Democrats split the state offices, with five going to Republicans and four to Democrats. During his time as lieutenant governor, <mask> rebuilt the state's Democratic machine, which would help him and others. <mask> was against increasing the state sales tax from 3 percent to 5 percent if food and medicine were not included. The increase passed without any exemptions. <mask> was a member of the Executive Committee of the National Conference of Lieutenant Governors. In 1969 he became a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity.At the end of his term as lieutenant governor, <mask> was one of eight candidates to enter the 1971 Democratic gubernatorial primary. <mask>'s mentor, Combs, was the favorite of the field. <mask> attacked the sales tax that was enacted during Combs' administration. He wondered why Combs would leave his federal judgeship to run for governor. <mask> got more votes than the other six candidates combined and attributed it to superior strategy and the underestimation of his candidacy. "This is the end of the road for me politically" was predicted by Combs after the election. <mask> won the governorship in a four-way general election that included a former Democratic governor.B. "Happy" was an independent. Ford won more than 58,000 votes. The Kentucky Democratic Party began to fall apart with the departure of Combs and Chandler. <mask> raised revenue from a severance tax on coal, a two-cent-per-gallon tax on gasoline, and an increased corporate tax. He exempted food from the state sales tax. He was able to propose several construction projects because of the large budget surplus.His victory in the primary was largely due to Jefferson County, and he returned the favor by approving funds to build the Commonwealth Convention Center and expand the Kentucky Fair and Exposition Center. Through the first legislative session of his term, he shepherded a package of reforms to the state's criminal justice system. <mask> was in charge of the transition of the University of Louisville from municipal to state funding. He gave up his chairmanship of the University of Kentucky board of trustees to push for reforms to the state's education system. The administration positions in the state's colleges were usually shifted from political rewards to professional appointments. The Council on Higher Education was given expanded powers after he increased funding to the state's education budget. Collective bargaining for teachers was vetoed by him.<mask> was praised for his attention to the mundane task of improving the efficiency and organization of executive departments, creating several "super cabinets" under which many departments were consolidated. The Kentucky Program Development Office and the Department of Finance were combined into the Department of Finance and Administration during the 1972 legislative session. <mask> realized some savings to the state because of the Constitutional limits that sometimes prevented him from combining functions. On March 21, 1972, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that a person who had lived in a state for 30 days was eligible to vote there. Residency for one year in the state, six months in the county and sixty days in the precinct is required to establish voting eligibility in Kentucky. The issue had to be fixed before the 1972 presidential election in order for <mask> to be re-elected. The creation of a state environmental protection agency was added to the General Assembly's agenda by Ford.The measures passed. <mask> attended the 1972 Democratic National Convention despite having brain surgery. He greeted George McGovern when he visited Kentucky after supporting Edmund Muskie for president. <mask>'s role in national politics began at the convention. He helped the chairman of the Democratic National Committee get elected after McGovern's defeat because of the treatment of the Democratic finance chairman. <mask> was elected chair of the Democratic Governors' Conference because of his involvement in the election. He was a member of the Conference's Natural Resources and Environmental Management Committee.In response to the 1973 oil crisis, Ford proposed a six-year study of coal liquefaction and gasification. He continued his reorganization of the executive branch, creating cabinets for transportation, development, education and the arts, human resources, consumer protection and regulation, safety and justice. He expanded the state merit system to cover some previously exempt state workers and was thought to be less ruthless than previous governors. He was criticized for the replacements he made, particularly that of the state personnel commissioner appointed during the Nunn administration. Critics said that employees who were found qualified by the merit examination were still required to get political clearance before they were hired. The Democrats captured a seat in the US Senate in 1972 after Ford united the state's party. Walter "Dee" Huddleston, Ford's campaign manager, won the seat after Republican John Sherman Cooper retired.<mask>'s friends began lobbying him to try and oust Cook. <mask> wanted the lieutenant governor to run for Cook's seat, but he already had his eye on the governor's chair. <mask> decided to run for governor after a poll showed that he was the only Democrat who could defeat Cook. The construction of a dam on the Red River was a primary issue during the election. Ford allocated some of the state's budget surplus to the construction of the dam despite Cook's opposition. <mask> personally ousted the last Republican from major office when he defeated Cook in the election, completing his rejuvenation of the state's Democratic party. <mask> would have a higher standing in the Senate because of Cook's resignation.The project was killed after <mask> resigned as governor to accept the seat. In the wake of the rapid ascent of Ford and members of his group to the state's major political offices, they were investigated in a corruption probe. The four-year investigation began in 1977 and focused on a state insurance kickback scheme. Ford bought insurance policies for state workers from some of his political supporters without competitive bidding. State law did not require competitive bidding. Ford was suspected of allowing the practice for political benefit rather than personal financial gain, although investigators believed there was an arrangement in which insurance companies getting government contracts split commission with party officials. A grand jury refused to indict Ford and Carroll on racketeering charges in 1981.What happened in the grand jury proceedings has never been made public. State Republicans maintained that <mask> invoked his right against self-incrimination while on the stand. <mask> wouldn't confirm or deny the report. The US Department of Justice did not act on the recommendation of a federal grand jury to indict <mask>. <mask> was reelected in 1980, 1986 and 1992 after entering the Senate in 1974. <mask> received only token opposition in the primary. He was not challenged in the Democratic primaries.During Ford's re- election bids, Republicans failed to put forward a viable challenger. He defeated a septuagenarian former state auditor in 1980. Ford's votes made up 65 percent of the total votes cast, a new record for a statewide race in Kentucky. In 1986, Ford shattered the record by securing 74 percent of the votes cast and carrying all 120 Kentucky counties. In 1992, David L. Williams lost 477,002 votes to <mask>. In 1983 and 1991, <mask> considered leaving the Senate and running for governor again, but decided against it. He would have faced Martha Layne Collins in the primary.Collins was a factional ally of Ford. <mask> decided not to run for governor in 1991 because of his desire to become a Democratic Senate whip. <mask> supported a constitutional amendment against busing. He thought the federal budget should be put on a two-year cycle because too much time was spent on budget wrangling. The model used in the Kentucky state budget was never implemented. The Committee on Aeronautical and Space Sciences was chaired by him. Ford was a member of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee.He sought the post of Democratic whip in 1988, but lost to Alan Cranston, who had held the post since 1977. A New York Times writer said that <mask> underestimated his chances of defeating Cranston. He will be a candidate for the position in the next election. He faced Cranston again in the election, but he withdrew due to a battle with cancer. <mask> said that he had enough support in the caucus to win. <mask> showed interest in the Democratic floor leader post after George J. Mitchell retired from the Senate. He decided against it and focused on Kentucky issues.Christopher Dodd was the majority leader. <mask> served on the Select Committee to Study the Committee System and the Committee on Rules and Administration in the One hundredth through One hundred Third Congresses. He and Kit Bond formed the Senate National Guard Caucus in 1989 to advance National Guard capabilities and readiness. <mask> was motivated to form the caucus after seeing the work done by Montgomery with the National Guard Association and the National Guard Bureau. Bond and Ford co-chaired the caucus until Ford's retirement from the Senate in 1999. The Kentucky Army Guard dedicated a training center in 1998. The highest honor the National Guard Bureau can give is the Sonny Montgomery Award.The best one-two combination for any state in the Senate was made by Ford and Dee Huddleston, according to Missouri senator Thomas Eagleton. Kentucky's primary cash crop was tobacco. Ford sat on the Commerce Committee and influenced legislation that affected the manufacturing end of the tobacco industry, while Huddleston sat on the Agriculture Committee and protected programs that benefited tobacco farmers. The Tobacco Price Support Program was saved by both of them. Tobacco was exempt from the Consumer Product Safety Act and Ford was against cigarette tax increases. He sponsored an amendment that limited the amount of foreign tobacco that could be imported into the United States. Ford and McConnell split over a proposed settlement of lawsuits against tobacco companies.McConnell favored a smaller aid package to tobacco farmers and an end to the price support program, while Ford favored the package presented to Congress. Both proposals were defeated and the rift between Ford and McConnell never healed. Ford secured funds to improve the airports in Louisville, northern Kentucky, and Glasgow as chairman of the Commerce Committee's aviation subcommittee. The airport in Kentucky is named after him. The Wendell H. Ford Aviation Investment and Reform Act for the 21st Century was a 1990 bill aimed at reducing aircraft noise, improving airline safety measures, and requiring airlines to better inform consumers about their performance. <mask> said he wasn't interested in national issues. I was interested in Kentucky issues.Several important pieces of federal legislation were influenced by him. Businesses with fewer than fifty employees are exempt from the Family Medical Leave Act. The motor voter law was passed thanks to him. He supported increases to the minimum wage. He worked with West Virginia senator Jay Rockefeller to get better retirement benefits for coal miners. Ford favored continued economic sanctions against Iraq as an alternative to the Gulf War. He thought the Panama Canal Treaty was unpopular with Kentucky voters.Ford voted against the North American Free Trade Agreement despite having chaired Bill Clinton's inaugural committee. As governor of Kentucky, Ford focused on improving the efficiency of government. He saved the government millions of dollars by printing in volume and using recycled paper while he was on the Joint Committee on Printing. John Warner sponsored the Government Publications Reform Act of 1998 and Ford was a co-sponsor. The administrator of the Government Printing Office would have been eliminated under the bill. It would have centralized government printing services, as well as government agencies who didn't make their documents available to the printing office to be printed. Opponents of the bill were concerned about the erosion of copyright protection and the broad powers granted to the printing office.Issues related to the impending impeachment of Bill Clinton squeezed the bill from the legislative calendar. Warner did not return to his chairmanship of the Joint Committee on Printing in the next congress, Ford retired from the Senate, and the bill was not re-introduced. <mask> retired after not seeking a fifth term in 1998. He was a member of the American Library Association. He worked as a consultant for a Washington lobbying firm. <mask> was the longest-serving senator in Kentucky history when he retired. McConnell surpassed Ford's mark of 24 years in the Senate in January 2009.The Wendell H. Ford Expressway was renamed in August of 1978. The Western Kentucky parkway was renamed during the time of the governor. <mask> was a member of the Kentucky Transportation Hall of Fame. There is a replica of Ford's Senate office in the Owensboro Museum of Science and History. The Messenger-Inquirer reported that Ford had been diagnosed with lung cancer. <mask> died from lung cancer at the age of 90 and was buried at Rosehill Elmwood Cemetery. The United States Army personnel of World War II died of cancer in Kentucky.

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FordMitch McConnell
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